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प्रश्न
Give a geographical reason.
Wildlife in India is decreasing day by day.
उत्तर
- The population of India is increasing rapidly. To keep up with unsustainable human population growth, more and more land is required. Cities are expanding at an alarming rate and stretching beyond their original borders. Housing developments infringe upon plant and animal homes by constructing buildings. This habitat degradation has led to the loss of wildlife.
- Moreover, due to shifting agriculture, deforestation tears down trees and large plants, thus leaving animals without shelter and food.
- Smuggling of wild animals, poaching endangered species, overfishing in rivers and oceans has led to loss in wildlife biodiversity in India.
- Pollution is another major reason for the decrease in wildlife in India. For example, Pesticides sprayed on crops kills other plant species.
Thus, due to human encroachment in the natural habitat of wild animals, deforestation, smuggling, poaching, overfishing and pollution, wildlife in India is decreasing day by day.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
Tiger is the national animal of India. The number of tigers is decreasing day by day. The situation is similar to elephants.
Find information about such plants and animals?
Find about their habitats?
What should be done to conserve these animals?
In which regions can this be done?
Make a presentation of their possible places.
Gir National Park is found in ______.
Write any fi ve biosphere reserves in India.
Wet forest of Assam is the natural habitat of ______.
______ and ______ Island has the minimum area under forest cover.
What are the steps taken by the government to protect flora and fauna?
Choose the inappropriate answer.
Biosphere Reserves are protected areas of the coastal and land environment.
Give the Full form of these abbreviations.
- IBWL
- CBD
- ITCZ
Match the columns.
(a) | Evergreen Forests | (i) | Sundar trees |
(b) | Deciduous Forests | (ii) | Pine |
(c) | Coastal Forests | (iii) | Pau Brasil |
(d) | Himalayan Forests | (iv) | Khejadi |
(e) | Thorny and bush-type vegetation | (v) | Teak |
(vi) | Orchid | ||
(vii) | Sal |
Match the columns:
Column ‘A’ | Column ‘B’ |
(a) Evergreen Forests | (i) Sundar trees |
(b) Deciduous Forests | (ii) Pine |
(c) Coastal Forests | (iii) Pau Brasil |
(d) Himalayan Forests | (iv) Khejadi |
(e) Thorny and bush-type vegetation | (v) Teak |
(vi) Orchid | |
(vii) Sal |